911 notes is a round-up of news and notes by Times police reporter Lucas Murray about police, fire and emergency medical services people in Gloucester County. It runs in print most Saturdays. Have something newsworthy that doesn’t make the crime blotter? E-mail your ideas to lmurray@sjnewsco.com.

— Looking for a part time job? The Washington Township Police Department is looking for help handling school crossing guard duties for the 2010-2011 school year.

The job pays $17 per hour and requires guards to report to an assigned post two times daily when schools are in session to escort kids and parents across streets without being required to direct traffic.

They’ll also interact with them along with township personnel and report any suspicious acts, vehicles or people to the police.

Applications are available on the township’s website, www.washingtontwppolice.org and are due by May 31. Any questions regarding the application process should contact Traffic Safety Unit Supervisor Sgt. Dennis Sims at 856-589-6694.

— The Woodbury City Police Department is still accepting donations to start up their new K-9 unit. Lt. Stephen Cope said that money has been coming in through some very generous donors, but more cash is needed to help sustain the program.

It will take about $15,000 to start things up through the purchase of the pup and training the two legged and four legged officers. Then it’s another $3,000 each following year for operating costs like food and additional training.

The unit is being put together at no cost to taxpayers.

If you’d like to contribute, there’s a link to follow on the department’s revamped website www.woodburypd.com or make a check payable to the Woodbury Police Association K-9 Unit, 200 N. Broad Street, Woodbury, NJ 08096.

— Today the Ewan Fire Company will host their old fashioned oyster and ham supper today starting at 3 p.m. The menu calls for fried oysters, baked ham, baked beans, homemade potato salad, pepper cabbage salad and cake, all for $16, and the best part is that it’s all you can eat.

Kids get a place at the table for $6 and takeout is available.

The station is at 312 Ewan Road in Harrison.

— Some quick action by some Camden City cops led to arrests and getting guns off the street this month.

The arrest April 4 of a Ferry Avenue man who was in possession of a chrome plated revolved loaded with hollow point ammunition.

Sergeant Zsakheim James stopped a vehicle after he heard a gunshot and observed the gun inside the car. John Daniel Harris, 28, was arrested on weapons charges and receiving stolen property and placed in Camden County Jail on $100,000 bail.

On April 9, detectives Terrell Watkins, Carlos Concepcion, William Schaefer and Jason Galiazzi of the Violent Crime Task Force apprehended a juvenile who was armed with a loaded .32-caliber revolver.

He too was arrested on weapons charges.

Then on April 14, Officer Edgar Feliciano nabbed a 24-year-old who is believed to be connected in a shooting earlier that day.

— In early March, a beef and beer was held at PJ Whelihan’s to benefit the Burn Foundation. The event, sponsored by a committee within Washington Township Fire Department’s Hurffville Fire Company raised $1,351 for the cause.

They call themselves “Brothers Helping Brothers.”

The Burn Foundation is a Philadelphia-based non-profit that works with the Delaware Valley’s four major burn treatment centers to improve the lives of burn patients, survivors and their families as well as providing education and prevention programs.